Adam Drapcho

MEREDITH — The directive from his constituency was clear: reject the newly-written federal Constitution at New Hampshire's Constitutional Convention in 1788. Instead, he acted in the opposite direction, steering the process to an outcome in which the state ratified the then-controversial document.

LACONIA — Last summer, organizers of Got Lunch! Laconia pursued a goal of getting 500 students to sign up for the free grocery deliveries, and they ended the summer at 483. This year's program kicked off a few weeks ago with 508 on the list, setting the season on track to serve more children than ever in the program's 15-year history.

Two projects aimed at providing local housing got a boost recently thanks to grants of tax credits from the state's Community Development Finance Authority.

The idea for a large, indoor, multi-sport venue had been bouncing around Craig Riotto's head for decades, he says, but it was in August of 2018 that

For a device that has been around as long as bicycles, it's remarkable how many innovations continue to come about.

C old-call marketing was already challenging when Ryan O'Hara was working at a sales prospecting startup about a decade ago.

In these impersonal modern times, the personal touch and efforts to make an actual connection can be refreshing, which is what Heather Bartle tapped into when she founded a small print shop in Dover in 2023.

Bart Fromuth and his dad, Gus, bring different perspectives to the family business, and that's part of the reason why Freedom Energy Logistics has grown into one of New England's largest energy consulting companies, Bart says.

Drew Marcotte and Bill Marcotte (Photo Courtesy of Granite State Glass) When Bill Marcotte took over his first glass shop, he saw a stack of around 40 work orders, all small jobs.

From left: Marian Noronha, president; Suzie Noronha, director of charitable giving; Michael Noronha, vice president of new business development and